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5-letter words containing g, r

  • graip — a long-handled fork for digging dung
  • grama — any grass of the genus Bouteloua, of South America and western North America, as B. gracilis (blue grama)
  • grame — (obsolete) Anger; wrath; scorn; bitterness; repugnance.
  • gramp — grandfather.
  • grams — Plural form of gram.
  • grana — (in prescriptions) plural of granum.
  • grand — impressive in size, appearance, or general effect: grand mountain scenery.
  • grani — (in the Volsunga Saga) the horse of Sigurd.
  • grans — Plural form of gran.
  • grant — to bestow or confer, especially by a formal act: to grant a charter.
  • grape — the edible, pulpy, smooth-skinned berry or fruit that grows in clusters on vines of the genus Vitis, and from which wine is made.
  • graph — a diagram representing a system of connections or interrelations among two or more things by a number of distinctive dots, lines, bars, etc.
  • grapy — Composed of, or resembling, grapes.
  • grasp — to seize and hold by or as if by clasping with the fingers or arms.
  • grass — Günter (Wilhelm) [goo n-ter wil-helm;; German gyn-tuh r vil-helm] /ˈgʊn tər ˈwɪl hɛlm;; German ˈgün tər ˈvɪl hɛlm/ (Show IPA), 1927–2015, German novelist, poet, and playwright.
  • grata — an acceptable person, especially a diplomatic representative acceptable to the government to which he or she is accredited.
  • grate — a frame of metal bars for holding fuel when burning, as in a fireplace, furnace, or stove.
  • gratz — (Internet slang) Congratulations, congrats.
  • grave — the grave accent.
  • gravy — the fat and juices that drip from cooking meat, often thickened, seasoned, flavored, etc., and used as a sauce for meat, potatoes, rice, etc.
  • grays — Plural form of gray.
  • graze — to touch or rub something lightly, or so as to produce slight abrasion, in passing: to graze against a rough wall.
  • great — unusually or comparatively large in size or dimensions: A great fire destroyed nearly half the city.
  • grebe — any diving bird of the family Podicipedidae, related to the loons, but having a rudimentary tail and lobate rather than webbed toes.
  • grebo — (slang, UK, predominantly West Midlands) A greaser or biker; a member of any alternative subculture, as opposed to a chav or townie.
  • grece — a flight of steps, or a single step in a flight
  • greco — (Domenikos Theotocopoulos) 1541–1614, Spanish painter, born in Crete.
  • greed — excessive or rapacious desire, especially for wealth or possessions.
  • greek — of or relating to Greece, the Greeks, or their language.
  • green — of the color of growing foliage, between yellow and blue in the spectrum: green leaves.
  • greerGermaine, born 1939, Australian feminist and writer.
  • grees — favor; goodwill.
  • greet — to lament; bewail.
  • grefa — griefo.
  • grege — to make heavy
  • greggJohn Robert, 1864–1948, U.S. educator: inventor of a system of shorthand.
  • grego — a short, hooded coat of thick, coarse fabric, originally worn in the eastern Mediterranean countries.
  • grein — to desire fervently
  • greta — a female given name, form of Margaret.
  • greys — of a color between white and black; having a neutral hue.
  • grice — H(erbert) Paul, 1913–88, English philosopher.
  • grick — /grik/ (WPI, first used by Tim Haven to describe "grick trigonometry", a shortcut method of determing attack angles in grid-based games like Star Trek) Any integral increment of measurement. E.g. "Please turn the stereo up a few gricks".
  • gride — to make a grating sound; scrape harshly; grate; grind.
  • grids — Plural form of grid.
  • grief — keen mental suffering or distress over affliction or loss; sharp sorrow; painful regret.
  • grieg — Edvard [ed-vahrd;; Norwegian ed-vahrt] /ˈɛd vɑrd;; Norwegian ˈɛd vɑrt/ (Show IPA), 1843–1907, Norwegian composer.
  • griff — griffin2 .
  • grift — (sometimes used with a plural verb) a group of methods for obtaining money falsely through the use of swindles, frauds, dishonest gambling, etc.
  • grigs — Plural form of grig.
  • grike — (chiefly, British) A deep cleft formed in limestone surfaces due to water erosion; providing a unique habitat for plants.
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